davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
CHICAGO.
The Eatire Republican ricket Elected-Jury
Law Defeated, .Et5

The Eatire Republican ricket tElected-Jury
Law Defeated, ..t.5
CuIcAso, Nov. SAN extrs edition Of
the Dolly News says: The latest reports
from the polling places establishes beyond
a reasonable doubt the fac: that The ] ury
Commission law ia defeated by large ma-
jori.y. AS to tho general rcsultoi tho elec.
sion, it may be said tho Republican ticket
aa q whole is succeeslul, and it is not
probable any ono OF that party's csndi-
dasss ia defeated. 6l55''1i5l 5'15 :
At this hour III p. N.Y. 1t is impossible
to give figures on tbs election in Cook
county. The Republicans hsve carried
everything by a good majority, electiDg
Gss,y, Judge OF the Superior Court, and
Loneenecker for State Attorney. The
jury commission hes been carried. An.
nexation WAS carried in Hyds Park,
Cicero and Jefferson. The towns OF Lake
and LssOyiew voted against annexation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.-The Rsrub-
Iicans claim tho Assembly By from eight
to ten msjorlsy and tho Senate by two
sjority. ri .5I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

MASSACHUSETTS hae been relied on by
the Administration TO feed 1t liberally
with tho crumbs OF comfort. Maaucchu.
Betta seems TO have had other fish to iry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
Tho Vote ut narnesyI,le.

s7ectu URpdtch 10 me lntsuigefctr. 7s
BAnsEsvILIE, O., Nov. S.-vote in
Warren township 1,l5l; Foraker, GIL;
Powell, 400; Poorman, Republican, 679;
McKalvey, Republican, GSS; Wagner,
Democrat, 37s; Lawrence, Democrat, 3S5
Prohibition, GS. an increase of l6 over
1885; Democratic gain, 49,; Republican
loss, over 1856. Goshen township re-
turns give Foraker 1856; Powell. 1856;
Democratic Representatives, each / ma.
jority. Tl l !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

RHODE ISLAND isn't 80 big as Texas, but
it will bs observed that she hiss come
vioEs Of her own. Tho affairs CT tho &. o.
p. in thst State are in bettsr nhape than
they were year ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
a CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Demands for Execution Greatly In Excuss
-. .. Of Rcuuests for CIamaucy -

,.l s, of Requests for Cle,nency.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. S.-Over two
hundred and fifty letters and peti.ions
were received by Governor Ogleeby this
morning in reference to the Anarchist
Gaze, for tho greater portion being aa usual
from Chicago.
Its asserted with confidence, that Goa.
trary to the rules heretofore, tho proper.
ton OF demands for execution were great.
ly in excess Of the requests for cleniency.
Thia change of sentiment has undoubtedly
boen occs11ioned by the finding OF tho
bombs in Lingg's cell. =. 81,
Z State House rumor sayu thst two
more threatening lstterg were received by
tho Governor this morning and according
to the invarisble custom. were promptly
conagnsd to the lamen. Governor Ogles.
by seems a great deal less affected by
Letters than arc hia i.iends
here in Springfield. .i;sF1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
IOWA.
Tho Republican Tickos 4 is 5 Undou edl

Tho Republican Tichos is ! Undoubtedly
yB6 81. Elected. ~ y .
DEs MolSEs, IA, Nov. s.-The polls
closed very late in Iowa. They are not
closed at this hour (s:45 J. ny Tho 70.
turns will bs late. Twelve precincts up
to this hour shnw. scarcely any change
from tho vots Of last year. Returns from
tho city Of Dss Moinss will be {: late, as
tickets are badly scratched and counting
does not begin till late. The Republican
ticket ia undoubtedly elected, 'tlg53, lf5i.y1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Bellalre, as usual, had her ecrstching
clothes on, and II WAS very la.o when the
count waa iinlehed. The VOC resulted in
the five wards and township: ~
For Governor-Foraker, R, 1,l5l;
Powell, D., l,ll5; Sharp, r, el. Fora:
Rsprasentative-Poorman R., 1850;
McKelyey, r, l,l59; Wagner. b., LIZA; ;
lawrence, l D., l,l20; Clark, p, 81; Maule,
Prosecuting ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
+, i,l74;f hennon, D., I'LL; Gallaher,
Probate Judpe-Gaaton, r. 1908;
Alexander, D.. 9is; Greaoingsr; p, SO.
Ireaassnrer-,Rooinso1, R., l,2230; Flsher,
D., 1.03s; White, r., IS. zIF5taI5gf.
Commtseioner-Bsrfy, R., 1000; Land
krohn, D., 1925; Watson, Il. iS.
lntirmary Dlrecsor-McC cConauyhey, R.,
1,l2S; Warnock, d., 1,l26. lI7 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

HAMILTON county Republicans have
won famous victory against tho odds OF
rare and rank rascaity. Their triumph
is ona OF tho hest things Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

BERLIN, Nov. s-The American Cou.
sulate here reporto that the exports from
this district during, the past year have in.
creased Sl0.Oo0.00 in lvalus as compared
with the exporta Of 1885, n ! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

BuFFALo,N.Y., Nov. S.-The Republican
county ticket end ths greater part Of the
city ticket are undoubtedly elected. Forty
one districts give Grant 1900 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

In Mieaicsippi they went through the
form OF holding On clsction. They might
az we'll have saved the Slate tho expense
and tho Democratic voters tho trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
Virginia Democratic.

10 NC EuU0fUILK 1fVtIliJtHcer. -TI---I- -
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Solicitations
point to decided Democratic majority
in both brarchee Of the Legislature, prob.
ably tw6.thirds in each. DISPATCH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
BELMONT COUNTY.
MenGro Retnrns Indicate liepublic
{ ..g.sH... TT H

Tho indications from Bslmon. county
late last night were that the Republican,
had elected their entire tickot, Colonel
Poorman having about the Bamo majority
he had two years ago. The State ticket
was apparently not much scratched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

WHERE arc the indications OF Mr..
ClevCland's wonderful growth in popu.
larisy7 Echo auswers, "Lost, s!rayed
or stolen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Gov. GoRDoN should have remained
longer in Ohio. Hs did good every day
he was there. More days, moro good.
But it will do. a}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Mr.. POWELL wouldn't believe 1t was
coming until 1t struck him amidships.
Why is 1t that men are so eager to buy ex.
psrience? ..&l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
The Con,mittss's Estimate,

epecldt ptpalca 10 INC IHeH1cncer ~. .'-
ST. CLAIRavILLE, Quo, Nov. S.-We es.
timnto the Republican msjority in this
county at 500, and think our entire county
ticket Is elected. J. B. LoNGLsY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
At HtiIigenurt.

At Bridgeport at 2:3O A. NJ. tho count
was not nearly completed. The vote was
an average ono. The tickets counted
stood, Republican 453; Democratic 205.
The Republicans made considerable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Legislature Republican Two 10 Oso-Fora.
a. ko.'J Housins Majorlty.
Special Dipa.ca TO the Intel!igeaor. ..s
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.--R,turas IRON
over oua-thizd Of TIE Stats indicate that
Foraksr will hayo $4,000 plurality. Com
pared to 1900 two years aso, snd TIE
Legislature fully two to oEc Republican
in both branches. Tie result in Ohio is
summed up briefly in stating that IT ie the
srea!eat Republican sxee? aircs the war.
The labor ticket gs:s nothing in the State,
and Prohibition lie rsducsi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Ono Republicans understand their
business. 75
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Special Diepdtca to the !rtcsltcacsr.i . 2 I 81
New YoRK, Nov. s.-Fcllows hes besn
elected by about $4,000 plurality. The
Democrats will probably carry this State by
eight to ten thcusaud.
E... * 49, a-. So - ~ TIM. Tprp,YSr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

SHERIFF MArrsoN shows that he is one
who docs not believe in the clemency
theory. 81 l.iIif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Coon Tor New Jersoy. There Is now no
doubt thub sho Is one Of tho United
Statee. W ~ ~. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
TuE exlles:tn Canada may now return
10 New York. Thsir ticket Ia on top.

The Democratic platform was too strong
for tho delicate stomach Of tho old Bay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

WHEELING will be glad TO welcome any
B. & o. improvements and take good care
OF the samn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Gov. FORAKER will accept our shakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

LEr'a seo-.asn't Mr.. Cleveland going
to rsbuke ''thst man Foraker" in the
Buckeye State?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

Goyernor-Foraker, 90; Powell, 16s.
The Prohibition ticket had 8 votes, ( 81 sf5 8
Lieutenant Goyernor-Lyon, 81; Cool;
. Judgs-( Full tcrm) Spear, 91; Oritch.
iiead' 7 ea l6e; (vacancy) Dlckman, 90; Kline,
Auditor-Poe, o2; Kieswetter, 1865.
Trea5ures-Broyn, 92; Harper, l6S. 4 S
Attorney ,Gencral-Watson, 90; Leete,
!: II Board r 1 Public Worka-F Flickinger, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

ONO snubs Mr.. Cleveland. selah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
l2,4l4; Powell, 1920; solls, 2ss5; SHARP,

1O:10-sIxty.iour praclncA in Ohio net
Republican gain l,006. Foraker, 0,0l7 !;
Powell, 6.640; seitz, 1,l45; Sharp, 1853.
Four precipc!s In Cleveland show q Re.
publican gain Of so and ono precinct a
Democratic gsin OF 10. IIz
l0:30 r. M.-Ths absance OF the Union
Lsbor vote in 1856, and ita large proper.
tion now in Oincinnati GAUGES an increase
In the not Republican gain In this city,
whero tho labor vote has drawn moro
heavily from Democratic than from Re.
publicans, which Ia usually the case, the
Republican gain is at once increased.
Ono hundred and eighteen precincts In
Ohio show net Republican gain Of | ,Oo3.
Foraker, 1900; Powell, 1885; Ssitx,
1924 Sharp, S0S. j3'sGs's 5., +.
g 1l:S0r N.-S0l precincts IN Ohio, about
one.eeventh oil tho whole number, show q
net Republican gain OF 4.047 Foraker,
1910; Powell, 3S, ,020; Rslls, Q, ,4o3; Sharp,
2,l9S; total, S7034, 55i+s N',7 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09

In Hamilton county the returns already
received show that Foraker has carried
the count! = bya msjotity Of 5000. Some es.
timatca place 1t higher. This, on consid.
Grafton Of tho reports current during the
day that Powell was receiving U Union Labor
votes, would justify the conclusion that
the entire county ticket Of tho Rspubli-
cana 10 elected. aitST IL.
The Chairman OF the Republican Com.
mittee clalms Forsser's plurallt IL at lesst
%, GOO, and Republican majority in both
branchea oil tho LEGISLATURE. It 10 claimed
by the Hamilton County Republican Com
mittee that the county officers will have 4
plurality Of five to eight thousand. -r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-09
uIlo Gstelliiqe1trer

omee. Ror. aS and " Fourteenth street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
PERiLs OF THE FISHERIES.
Loss of the Schooner M. c. Torrey OF
Sedgwick, Maine.
Especial to the Press ]

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 5.-Twelve fisher
men, belonging to the American schooner
NJ. E. Torrey, have arrived at Cow Bay. N.
B. Captain Thomas Eden reports that his
vessel, which belongs in Sedgwick, Me-, had
been three weeks on Grand Banks and when
severe northwesterly gale sprung up, the
vessel broke away and began leaking badly
She drifted round with the gale until it mod
Grated on the 9th, when she was able to get
sail on and attempted to make for New
Foundland, but was unable to do so. She
then headed for Louisburg. The vessel was
making water fast. On September 1st, she
arrived off Scatarie. The men were thor
oughly exhausted. Nine of the crew took a
boat and with much difficulty landed at
South Point. The captain and three men
remained on the vessel and succeeded in run
ming her on the rocks where she quickly
broke up. 'A
The men saved nothing but their clothing.
They had about thirty thousand pounds OF
fish aboard which are entirely lost. The
men remained on the Point in fishermen's
huts until Saturday, when they reached the
light house, where Captain Brown showed
them every kindness and sent them in boats
here today. There were number of YES,
sells fishing in company with the Torrey
mostly French, and it is probable much dam
age was done as all had broken adrift. The
crew of the Torrey were all Americans ant
will be sent home by the American Consul
The vessel was good one and had latel,
fitted been out with new sails.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
GENERAL NEWS.

A number Of striking miners Of the Iron
Valley, Blue Jacket and National mines,
Wisconsin, threaten to flood the mines.
Three editors of the Labor Review Of Mil
waukee, were arrested Saturday, charged
with criminal libel by Alderman Duncan,
who was termed by the paper. Doodle Al
derman."
The Illinois Supreme Court Is reported to
stand six to one In favor OF confirming the
sentence Of the Anarchists.
In collision between a freight and
gravel train on the Reading Railroad, near
Williamsport, Pa, S20,c00 damage was
done. One Of the trainmen was killed.
The sum Of $500 is missing from the
county treasuror's room at Grecnville, Ohio.
Treasurer Simon claims thieves took the
funds. His property was attached.
The Wisconsin Leather Company Of Mil
waukee Is ins0lvent. Liabilities between
$500, COO and S4c0,co0.
Hugh Dorsey Of Worcester, was beaten by
j. w. Kennedy Of Quincy, Ill, In rowing
race on Lake Quinsigamond yesterday.
A construction train ran into a freight
train at North Adams, Mass, yesterday, ia
tally injuring EngineerMullaney and Brake
man Dempsey.
In North Beverly, Mass, yesterday. atraln
struck a carriage on crossing, killing Od-
lion Menard and baby. and dangerously
injuring Mrs. Menard.
Z. S. Wheeler & Co., importers Of bar iron.
New Haven, Conn.,, and the New Haven
Wire Co., braech concern, have failed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
SUBURBAN NEWS.



High tides and heavy seas have prevailed
for several days and still continue with little
abatement 1t would have gladdened the
heart Of many a Portlander to have been here
Saturday and witnessed the breaking waves
dash high" No such grand spectacle. united
with weather so beautiful, has been seen
here for many day. Besides the beneficial
effects of flushing and cleansing the seashores
Of decomposing matter. large qualities Of
kelp and seaweed have been torn from the
bottom and deposited within reach of the
farmers, who eagerly collect the rich fertili-
zer for next seasons crop Of cabbage and po-
tatoes. The cabbage crop on the Cape will
fully equal, both in quantity and quality,
that of any former year, while the yield of
potatoes, as has been the case for three or
four years past. will be much reduced by rot.
The schooner yacht Dorothy Q, Captain
Quimby, accompanied by her steam eonsort
Valora, were off the Cape Saturday, steering
west, and exchanged courtesies with the Two
Lights in passing.
A young man, and what was doubtless his
best girl, were out viewing the breakers Sat-
urday. They came early and stayed late.
and appeared so very much absorbed in what
the wild waves were saying. as TO forget
their means of transit, poor horse tethered
to tree, exposed all day to sun, wind and
flies. But the young man was not unmindful
of these inconveniences to the girl, as he was
seen protecting her under the ample spread
OF big umbrella. When the infatuated but
absent minded couple came for their horse,
they found that some merciful person had
given him shelter In the lightkeeper's barn.
Sunday was one Of the loveliest days Of the
year on the seashore, but there was notice
able falling off In visitors, indicating the
close of the season. Amongst the visitors TO
the lights was Judge Nathan Webb, his little
daughter and two neices.
A four masted schooner, with auxiliary
steam power, was seen east OF the Cape, near
sunset, steering toward Portland.
The sudden death Of ID. w. Fessenden.
Esq, at his Bowery Beach cottage, at mid
night Sunday, causes a feeling of profound
sadness for the deceased, and sympathy for
his bereaved family, shared by everybody In
the community.
The fall term of the Bowery Beach school
opened Monday morning under the teaching
OF Mrs. Albert Staples. M.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
In Common Council.
THE STATE.
KEyNEBEc COUNTY.


A central telephone Office Is to be estab-
lished In Gardiner again. Some halt dozen
business firms have agreed to subscribe, and
1t Is thought that 1t can be run cheaply
enough to resume business once more there.
DIR. Lapham reports that the railroad lines
this side Of New York decline to make any
reduction Of fares TO those attendldg the
Constitutional Centennial Celebration at
Philadelphia from the 18th TO the nth inst.
belonging TO the militia will be obliged to
pay full fares. After the hotel accommOda-
tions in Philadelphia are exhausted, arrange
ments will be made for the accommodation
OF visitors at private houses, and commit
tee has the matter ia charge. The chairman
OF this committee Is Thomas III. Thompson,
No. 242 South Second street, Philadelphia.
In the matter of combinations at the re-
cent meeting Of the Governor and Council
the name OF Charles A. Pond cf Princeton
as fish and game warden was tabled, and the
names OF Frank Anderson OF Camden and
j. b. Loring and Amos ID. 0rne Of Rockland
as special liquor constables, were laid on
the table until next meeting. when a hear
ing will be given 10 any person interested
for or against their confirmation.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The annual campmeeting Of Rockland Dis
trict MethOdists closed last week. 1t was
largely attended. Wednesday and Thursday
fully 5000 people were upon the grounds.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
At the annual meeting Of the Somerset
Temperance Campmeeting Association, held
at Madison Saturday and Sunday, these Off
GERS were elected: President, ID. l.. Wills,
Norridgewock; secretary, s. #. Emerson,
Sk0whegan treasurer, A. e. Moore, Madi-
son.
YORK COUNTY.
Mr.. Scott Young of Sanford died Sunday
from injuries received by the fall Of stag
ing ON George Chicks house at Springvale,
Friday.
IN GENERAL.
The St. John Sun says: A leper, who re-
Gently escaped from the lazarettO at Tacadie,
is said to be employed on the Short Line
Railway in Maine He is, Of course, out Of
the reach Of the Canadian authorities, but 1t
might be well for the Maine authorities to
see that he is quarantined at once.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
a Crowded Theatre In Exeter, eng
land, Destroyed by Fire.
The Panlc-s Stricken Audience Burned
Crushed and suffocated.
hospitals Filled with Injured and
BesIeged by Anxious Crowds.

LONDON, Sept. ga theatre at Exeter.
took fire this evening during performance
Of Romany Rye. The occupants Of the pit,
after an awful struggle, escaped. but many
were greatly injured. There was only one
exit from the gallery, and the rush was ter
rifc. Scores were trodden under foot and
suffocated. A fire escape was brought to the
window, and many inside were rescued.
Sixty dead bodies have been removed. The
injured survivors were sent TO hospital.
The mortality Is estimated at 100.
One hundred and thirty bodies have been
recovered. almost unrecognizable In many
leaving the bodies black and raw. The
search still continues. Thirty injured per-
sons were taken TO the hospital.
The structure burned was the Theatre
Royal. considered one Of the prettiest In the
kingdom. There was full house tonight.
and everything was all right until the end OF
the third act, at 1880, when the drop scene
fell. In a moment the whole stage was a
mass Of fire. A wild panic ensued. The
flames spread rapidly, and filed the theatre
with dense smoke. The scene was awful
Men implored the audience TO be calm. but IL
The theatre hose was brought into use, but
water had little effect The actors and act
resses, In their dressing rooms, were taken
from the windows by the aid OF ladders.
They lost everything except the clothing
they wore. The occupants OF the stage pit
and dress circle escaped after dreadful
crushing, many being badly bruised.
People in the upper circle and gallery
rushed to the windows, screaming frantieally
Many Jumped from the windows and were
injured Others were rescued with ladders
from yerandas. The FIRE brigade arrived
five minutes after the breaking out Of the
flames, but its efforts were futile.
There were several thrilling reseues. A
majority Of the victims were men and boys.
Thirty women were burned. When the fire
started the drop scene was lowered to pre-
vent draught. Some Of the actors opened
a door TO escape, causing the fire 10 burst
through the drop scene and ignite the gal
lery. The flames overlook the people wedg-
ed In an immovable mass and roasted them
TO death. Many rescued alive died soon af-
ter being brought out. The occupants of
the dress circle escaped without serious
harm.
LONDON, Sept 6.
A telegram from Exeter at o'clock this
morning says that the fire Is under control,
only the walls were standing. The people
are DISTRACTED with anxiety, wandering
about the streets In the neighborhood TO
search for friends who attended the per-
formance. The hospitals are besieged by
anxious enquirers. Twenty badly burned
persons, admitted to the hospitals, died a
few moments after being received.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06
Rates College.

The result of the elections of officers by
the literary societies last Friday evening
were as follows:
~ POLYANIAN.
President-E H. Sawyer, 'SS.
Vice President-C. j. Emerson, 80.
Secretary-Mlss Dora Jordan.
TreaSurer-G. ii. Hamlin, 30.
Executive Commitfee-JOhns0n. 'SS; White
more, 'S9, and Miss Mary Brackett, 80.
Orator-G. w. Snow, 'SS.
Poet-A. @. Townsend. 'SS.
Editorial B0ard-M. q. Pinkham, '8S; Everett
Small, 'S9; and ii. J. Piper, 90.
Librarian-A L. Stafford, 'S9.
EURosoPHIAN.
Presldent-F. W. Oakes, 'SS.
Vice President-F. j. Baker, 80.
Secretary-G. +. Garland. 80.
Treasurer-F. S. Pierce, 30.
Edito.ial Board-Cutts, 'S8; Miss 4. i. Chip
man, 'S9; Pennell, 80.
Librarian-Fales.
Executive Commltte-smIth. SO; Blaisdell, 'S9;
Davis, 80.
Many CT the boys will be employed this
week on the horse cars and iu positions on
the fair grounds.
b. W. Tinker and G. f. Babb, formerly of
the present senior class, have decided to
complete their course with the senior class
of Boston University.
The entertainment given by the Polym-
mans to the class of 81, was a success.
G. A. Record is teaching the Brownville
Free High School.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-06

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
poprr. Me Sent